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           C'est
          long, c'est court:  First single release. 
          It's jovial, original, and immediately likeable.  Véro is at her
          best here.
          
           
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           Poussière
          de pollen:  Great musical intro which gets you
          interested from the start.  Nice guitar solo in it too.  No
          so fast, but a good easy listener. Il
          a tout ce que j'aime: First "B" side.  I like
          this, but not until it gets near the end.  It builds up into
          quite a respectable song, but it takes time.
          
           
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           Le
          temps est assassin:  The first Véronique Sanson
          track I heard, so it has a soft spot with me!  It's also a very
          popular track and indeed one of my early favourites.
          
           
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           Tout
          va bien: 
          Tout va short and sweet also!  Don't get me wrong, it's
          quite OK too.
          
           
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           J'y
          perds des plumes: Second single release.  A well
          known classic amongst Véronique's fans.  Featured at la
          Rochelle, 1994 sung with Maxime Le Forestier - great! 
          Interesting cover to the single... as if 
          someone went wild with some pens... or maybe it is "modern
          art"! Perhaps it was this guy Christopher Stills??!!
          
           
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           J'ai
          la musique au moins:
          Second "B" side.  This lovely track simmers with
          sophistication!  It's got that touch of originality to it making
          it a really beautiful song in a special way.  This is the way I
          love the piano 
          played.  It would have made a good "A" side. 
          
           
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           Avec
          un homme comme toi: 
          Véro is on song.  A good "jamming session"
          sound.  One of those songs with a touch of "rock 'n'
          roll". C'est bizarre:  It is rather, not least for it's
          length (or lack of it).  The lull 
          before the magnum opus!
          
           
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           Ainsi
          s'en va la vie: 
          I imagine this as Véro's "Bohemian Rhapsody". Many
          different little melodies, and like several songs blended into one.
          Clearly a hard worked track, and very rewarding results.
          
           
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